The phrase "open initiative" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a project or action that is open to various people or groups to participate in and contribute to. Example: The company launched an open initiative to engage with local communities and gather feedback on their products.
For example, the recently launched Bristol is open initiative aims to turn the city into an openly programmable city.
The "open" initiative is part of a major reshaping of the BBC designed to respond to the government's attempt to curb the scale and scope of the corporation as it faces royal charter renewal.
Dr Chris Dye, director of the Department of Strategy, Policy and Information who launched the Zika Open initiative explained why open data is so important when it comes to combatting Zika: "Data and information are the basis for understanding the epidemic and driving the response by health authorities.
If it succeeds, the OPEN Initiative will help Gogoro avoid that problem as it expands overseas.
Therefore, the WWRF was launched in 2001 as a global and open initiative of manufacturers, network operators, SMEs, R&D centers and the academic domain.
No word yet on when it will launch the service itself, though it has promised to light up the open initiative before the end of this year.
Alas, "openwashing," as catchy as it sounds, only questions the authenticity of "open" initiatives; it doesn't tell us what kinds of "openness," if any, are worth pursuing.
Twitter plans to integrate with the open initiatives offered by our friends at MySpace, Facebook, and Google.
This is a loss for MySpace, but it certainly isn't the end of their real-time and open initiatives (which have been more progressive than Facebook's).
Initiatives in this effort are underway, notably the Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Metadata Harvesting (OAI-PMH) [39].
However, the open data initiative also raises some concerns.
